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REVOLT IN .MEXICO
Capital 'of Republic Is in the
Hands of Insurrectos.
DiAZ FREED FROM PRISON
Rebel General Released by Mutineers
and at the Head of the Revolution-
ary Forces Meets the Federals In
Several Sanguinary Battles In
the Streets—Madero Besieged
It, the National Palace.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10. --President
Francisco Madero, with, his Ministers
and a strong detachment of loyal
troops is fortified in. the -national pal-
ace while Gen. Felix Diaz, with a
large majority of the regulars behind
him, has practical control in the capi-
tal.
In several bloody encounters yester-
day, the President and his supporters
suoceeded in defending themselves
against the rebels, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that the troops in large
numbersare in a state of revolt which
carried all before them yesterday,
there was an appearance of genuine
optimism at the palace among Madero
and• his Ministers.
To all parts of the republic Madero
telegraphed reassuring news which he
and his Cabinet seemed to believe.
The state governors and military com-
manders were assured of the loyalty
of the army and that tranquility had
been restored.
The army rose in revolt in Mexico
City yesterday, took possession of the
public buildings, shot down Federal
adherents in the streets, released Gen..
Felix Diaz, the leader of the Vera
Crux revolt from prison and falling
into line, under his banner, practical-
ly captured the Mexican capital.
Francisco Madero, President of the
republic, and the members of his Cab-
inet, took refuge in the National Pal-
ace, where they were besieged, but,
with some loyal troops at their back,
succeeded in defending the palace
from the assaults of the revolutionists.
Madero's family has taken refuge
in the Japanese legation, and last
night the President was making a
fight, desperate in its efforts against
what appears to be enormous odds for
retention of his power.
Gen. Diaz, who is the nephew of
the deposed President, Porfirio Diaz,
head a majority crit
of
the.he Y
isnowat]
the capital troops, including most of
the artillery, and is in possession of
the arsenal in the city and the power
works nearby.
Madero is relying on the loyalty of
has been sum-
moned
'Blau net who
4
fort
mooed from Toluca,Y miles
dis-
tance, but Banquet has only a thou-
sand men under his command, and the
rebels are confident of defeating him,
should he refuse to join in the move-
ment of revolt.
The day was marked by four
separate engagements, the most san-
guinary of which took place in front
of the Natibnal Palace, but the most
important was that which terminated
in the formal surrender of the troops
in the artillery barracks.
It is believed that not less than 200
persons were killed in the fighting.
Among the number was Gen. Bernardo
Reyes, a strong adherent of Porfirio
Diaz and an ex -Secretary of War.
The mutinous troops were led by
the students of the military school, a
Tlaalpam, a suburb. They marched
to the prison to which Gen. Felix Diaz
had been transferred for safekeeping,
and released him. Gen. Bernardo
Reyes was also freed from Santiago
military prison, there being no resist-
ance in either quarter.
To the army of the mutineers quick-
ly came portions of the first cavalry,
Twenty -Fourth cavalry, and Twentieth
infantry. Gen. Manuel Mondragon,
retired, was in command, but gave
way to Generals Diaz and Reyes.
At the first call to arms President
Madero took command of a force of
approximately 1,000, consisting of
mounted police; Chalpultepec cadets
and a small detachment of volunteers.
He appeared at the head of this force
a mile from the National Palace, rid-
ing a big grey horse. By his side
rode Gen. Muerte, hero of the cam-
paign;against Orozco, and one of the
army generals whops the public gen-
erally had suspected .of being disloyal.
x
The revolt in its unexpectedness,
cote
dness
was such as to stupi€y the populace,
the lower elements apparently not
knowing for whom to cheer. This is
popularly given as the reason for the
lack of pillaging and looting.
The attack on the National Palace
found the Government not altogether
unprepared. In the interim between
the release of Gen. Diaz and • Gen.
Reyes from prison, Gustavo Madero,
brother of the President, and Gover-
nor Garza of thefederal district,
learned of the plans of the rebels. The
Minister of War and -Gen. Villar made
hasty preparations to guard the pal-
ace against attack. Riding at the head
of their troops, Generals Diaz and
Reyes approached from the east into
Zocalo, the big square in front of the
palace.
Gen. Reyes appeared for the first
time in many months in the uniform
of a general, but Diaz was clothed in
the ordinary blue black snit and soft
gray hat of a citizen.
Gen. Gregorio Ruis, a retired officer;
two captains and three lieutenants
were executed in the patio of the
National Palace. It is reported that
this was by order of: the Government
but another story is that they were
killed by a detachment of their ow
men 'because they opposed joining the
revolt. Added to this is the report
that, these mutinous troops were over
powered and clisarmed.
The red and white cross ambulance
carried the wounded to provisions
hospitals, where investigation show
there were almost as many victim
among civilians as among the soldiers
th
between
bran
Outside of the fighting
two opposing `sides there was little dis
order, and last night the streets were
patrolled by the rebel. troops. During
the day only one mob assembled, I
h
Government,
Huron Co
The death occurred on.Friday
Jan. 24th, of one of the earliest set-
tlers of Stephen township in.the
person of Thomas Appleton, aged
89 years, 7 months, at his' home one
mile west of Mount Carmel.
On Tuesday evening, while out
visiting,, Mrs. Jas. Whyard, Dun-
gannon had the misfortune to•
slip and fall on some ice and break
her right' arm near the elbow,
quickly stops coughs, cures. colds, and. heals
the throat and lungs.: .. 25 cents.
• The annual meeting of the mem-
bers of the McKillop Rural Tele-
phone System was held in Calder's
hall' on Friday of twat week. . There
was a good attendance. The re-
ports were all verysatisfaetory and
there were no complaints, The
officers . were all re-elected.
Seaforth has had some house-
breaking and stealing during the
past few weeks .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA•
At the home of Mr, and Mrs,
James Weir, Seaforth, -on Weclnes-
day, Jan. 29th a very quiet wedding
took place, when thein second
daughter. Mrytle, was -united in
marriage to Mr. Martin Papst, only
son of Mr. and Mrs, tC L. Papst,
London. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. 13. Larkin. after
which a dainty lunch was served.
The young (Maple took the 3.26
train for points east, and after a
short honeymoon, will reside in
Hamilton, where Mr. Papst holds
a good Position as G. T. R. clivi-
sional agent.
Electric Restorer for Men
Phosphonol restore reverynerve is thobody
to its proper tension; restores
vine and vitality. Premature decay and all. sexual
weakness averted at once. Phospbonot will
maks you a new man. Price 613 a box or two for
Qo.,
et-tatharinee.Ont. The scoitotl Drug
On Monday morning, January 27-
th, in St. Joseph's church, Kings-
bridge, a very pretty wedding was
solemnized, Miss Helen M. Gilmore,
graduate nurse of St. Joseph's
hospital, Chatham, being united
to George Calhoon of Calgary,
Alta, Rev. Father McCormick offi-
ciated, assisted by Rev. Father
Dean of St. Augustine.
J. W, McKay, who recently sold
his 1)0 acres, has bought the 100
acres of An us McKay, 17th con,
Grey township, the figure paid be-
t corporation munici-
pality
nts sod c
m
e ,
,
or Legislature should be able
to cancel any agreements or guar-
antees made by'itself. This, how-
ever, should not be done to the
prejudice or detriment of innocent
nvestors who have advanced their
mo{tey as a result of such agree-
ment or guarantee."
"I am strongly opposed to a chain
of appeals tribunal is better in the
interests of icommerce and the
ordinary citizen. The contrary dis-
rupts commerce and is a hardship
on ordinary citizens to the advant-
age of corporations, large com-
panies or municipalities.
"As to Privy Council appeals, we
are part of the Empire and should
have a right of appeal there,'but
only for cases effecting the British
North America Act, or where the
Supreme Court desires a precedent
in one of many similar causes' likely
to be tried, and.in such cases the
precedent once given should be
final.' The conditions, customs, and
unwritten laws of this new country
are so different from those in the
Motherland that ordinary cases
should be settled here first by the
court of trial and then aright of.
one appeal to a court of last resort
for the issue in question, according
to its importance. Distinct clear
contracts being entered into by in-
nocent investors should be invio-
late.
"The present rule in. Ontario of a
$4,000 limit on appeals to the
Privy Council may at ane time have
been necessary, but under pre-
sent conditions can only work a
hardship on people of ordinary
means who have claims against
large corporations,
"Where a ease does not come
to
under the rule for right appeal
the Privy Council, the Supreme
Court of Canada should have the
power to send same there if the cir-
cumstances clearly warrant."
NCWSIEmmerson Says these Men Own
A very pretty wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Hoiden, Exeter on Wednes-
day, Jan. 22nd, when their dao
ghter ,violet May was united in
marriage to Mr. Edgar 0. Penhale
of Hay Township. The ceremony
was performed under an arch trim-
med with tinsel and myrtle by Rev.
C.Fletcher of Thames Road.
On Wednesday 'morning at
o'clock Jan. 22nd Miss Della Rol-.
lies. daughter of Mr. Edward Rol
lins of Crystal City, formerly of
Exeter, • became the wife of Mr.
Grover Bissett, of Winnipeg, son of
Mr. Geo. H. Bissett, formerly' of
Exeter. The ceremony was, per-
formed at the Wesley Methodist
Church parsonage, Winnipeg, by
Rev. Geo, F. McCullough,
The Thames Road Presbyterian
Church have annduneed' their An-
niversary • and Tea Meeting for
Feb.1.8th and 17th. They are pre-
paring for a record success and
have .secured the Rev. A. B. Mel-
drum, D.D. of Cleveland for the
occasion,
Government Detective Brody,
who attended the fair in Fordwich,
states that this Fair was the clean-
est and best conducted Agricultur-
al Fair in the Province of Ontario.
MUST PROTECT INVESTORS..
Ottawa, Feb, 5,=Considerable gos-
sip centres around the recent find-
ing of the Judical Committee of. the
Privy Council in the Alberta (treat
Waterways case, • though few of the
parliamentarians care to be quoted
either in criticism of the finding or
of the court as a final court of ap
peal for Canada. Many who object
to the Judical Committee deckling
in of purely Canadian law are
of the opinion that in such con-
stitutional questions as the Alberta
case the Privy Council should be
supreme. Others believe that the
present Supreme Court of Canada
should be strengthened. Others,
however, believe that there could
be no finer tribunal for the final
adjudication of all Canadian liti-
gation than the -body of meet who
constitute the Judicial Committee
of the Privy Council.
E. N. Lewis, of West Huron, has
this to say on the Privy Council:
"No corporation, council, Legis-
lature, or Parliament should. by its
own enactment of or by judgment
of a tribunal have power to abro-
gate laws or cancel agreements and
r or
Where a party save itself,
thus P
corporation contracting with a cor-
poration, municipality, or Legis -
e are excellent lature does not carry out its agree-
buildings
gree-
buildin son
this farm,
g
ing $5,000• Thet
0
The family remedy for Coughs and Colds
Shiloh coats so. little and does so -.much 1"
Last Sunday morning, at 6 o'clock.
Thomas Warwick, a well known old
resident of the 3rd line, Morris
township, was called away from
the earthly home in his 87th year.
He was born in Dumfries shire,
Scotland, and came to Canada with
his 'parents to Smiths Palls when
13 years of age, 48 years ago de-
ceased was united in marriage to
Ellen Glass, who predeceased him
2 years ago, and they came to this
township in the year 1863, purchas-
ing the property they lived on for
long years. Mr. Warwick had been
in failing health for the past 2 or 3
years so that his demise was not
unexpected.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Mr. Chas. Harvey, of Usborne
has rented his farm and recently
held an auction sale of his stock.
His losses realized him $3,120,00 and
his cattle, sheep and pigs brought
the amount up to $4,500.
Mrs. ,Joseph Reading, whose hus-
band was engaged in the book
store business in Winggham a
number of years ago, died at her
home in Toronto last week :after a
short illness,
A quiet but very pretty wedding
Dashwood ntyn ening.
p Wednesday evening.
eldest dau-
ghter
Miss Laura Kraft
and rs, Henry.
of Mr. M Y
Kieft, was united in marriage to
Mr. Frederick L. Preeter, son of
Frederick Preeter, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Achres,
Children' Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
n,
s
1
ed
s
e
Canada
NEW PROGRAM,
Following is the new topic cards
issued at the New Era office for
Londesboro and Hullett W. F. M.
S.: e
JANUARY,
Missionary Messages of the Bible—
•Jonah 3 --.Mrs. Hamilton
The Awakening of China
Mrs, Pearcy
While hauling hay to Brussels
last Friday Wm. Cardiff, son of
James (Cardiff, of Grey township,
thinking the load was going to
capsize jumped to the: ground. In
doing so he broke his left leg near
the ankle and will consequently
have to take enforced holidays.
Since going toLondon to reside
John Macarthur formerly of'Hen-
sall, has been.in very poor health
and is now laid up in Victoria
Hospital.
Edward Fitzsimmons, a vagrant,
was sent to the County jail on
Monday • by Magistrate W. D.
Sanders of Exeter. dray
The fine heavy team ofy
horses • owned by Messrs, ;Harvey
Bros.., Exeter which were taken
down with paralysis about a week
agog are both'dead as a result,. one
dying Sunday morning and the
other Monday night. The loss is a
heavy one. who died on
Mr. John Corbett,
Jan. 21st, near .Fordevieh was born
in County Cavan, Ireland, in the
year 1821, • and came to Canada in
1853. to the 13owiek two years later,
and settled on the farm just east
of Fordwieh, where he remained
years. H
e joined the
aboutfortyJ
b
nd in the
Orange Order iotrols ,
year' 1844, of which Order he re-
mained a member until the date of
his death. He was a member of the
Episeopalion (Church, The funeral
ants k d the building of E1 Pate t ' was under the tato( of the Orange
only independent morning newspaper,
in Spagfeh. Order and the services were con -
c e
ducted' by the Rev. B. A, Kinder,
BURNED ICE HOUSES.
*Arson Trust" Employed In War of
Ice Purveyors.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.—Ice houses
burning in Illinois and Wisconsin in
recent years were made the subject
of a new enquiry to be started here
in the investigation of the "arson
trust."
Assistant State Attorney Frank
Johnstone said yesterday he was in
possession of information that ice
house fires had been arranged for by
the arson plotters" headquarters in
this city.
Another phase of "arson trust" ac-
tivity was developed Saturday, accord-
ing to Mr. Johnstone, who said he
had evidence that a prominent manna
facturer of specialties'had employed
the arson gang to dynamite and fire
the factories of his competitors to
such good effect that he soon; had vir-
tually a monopoly.
Rich Son.Turns Syndicalist.
LONDON, Feb, 10. -The son and
heir of Baron Armstrong, the Hon.
Wm. John Montagu.Armstrong, yes-
terday avows himself a syndicalist in
a communication to a newspaper in
Newcastle -on -Tyne, where his father's
great shipbuilding yards are located.
great
the
course of
his• article
Mr.
Armstrong g
affirms that the
masses of
FEBRUARY.
Christian 'Leal—:ii Cor, 6, 1-10
M•re. Hutton
Chinese Women...Mrs. F. Johnston
MARCH.
2
The Livingstone Centenary—Acts -
14-24 ..... . Mrs. Herrington
Mrs. Beacom.
Chinese Education......
APRIL
Longfellow's Excelsior—Philemon 3
1-14 Miss Sara C. Barr
' Chinese Education
Mrs. A. Jamieson
MAY.
Formosa Today—Psalm 27'
Miss .Belle Scott
The Chinese Church
Miss Mary Watt
JUNE
The Foreigner in Canada- Exodus
20.1-17 Mrs. (Dr.) Allison
Medical Missions..... --..Mrs. Vodden
JULY
Literary Miss Barr and
Mrs. Herrington, Com.
AUGUST
Christian Humility—Matt 20-20-28
Mrs. Jenkins
Medical Missions......Mrs. Campbell
SEPTEMBER
Mission Work in Sunny Alberta—
Matt, 16.13-28.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell
Chinese Literature .Mrs. Allan
OCTOBER
Thank -offering
NOVEMBER
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar—ii Tiny
4, ,1-8 Mrs. Elliott
The Printed page Mrs. Knox
DECEMBER
The Christmas Spirit—Isaiah 9-2-7
Mrs. Robert Reid
Christian Leadership in Christ
Mrs. McVittie
OFFICERS
Honorary President, Mrs. Hamilton
President, Mrs. Allan
1st Vice President, Mrs.B. Herrington
2nd Vice President, Mrs. F. Johnston
3rd Vice President, Mrs. A. Jamieson,
Secretary, Miss Belle Scott
Treasurer, Mrs. James Campbell
Leaflet Secretary, Mrs. B. Herrington
Organist,Miss Sara C. Barr
r
Sound S
lee
is usually impossible to the bilious.
But biliousness yields -and head-
aches, sour stomach, indigestion go
—when the botels are regulated and
the liver and kidneys stimulated by
BEECHAM'8
the people are seething with justified
discontent.' Their wages are low, he
to
high, .
says, and their rentsxg,while ccs
dietinctions rend in twain th8
unity
p■' ,
of all nations. .:;,;,s; $old;everywhere. he boxes. 264
I: ehCDi?1 �°-wepo'1 is
HERE THEY ARE.
Last week we made mention of
Mr.11. 11. Emmerson declaring in
the House of Commons that two
years ago 23 men controled Canada
in transportation, financial and en-
stitutions. Here are the pictures of
18 of them :—(1) R. B, Angus, of
Montreal. (2) D 1..Hanna, Toronto.
(3) H. Molson, Montreal. (4) W. D.
Matthews, Toronto. (5) Frederick
Nicholls, Toronto. (6) Sir Donald
Mann, Toronto. (7( Hon, R. Mackay,
Montreal. (8) Sir Edmund Oster,
Toronto. (9) 3, B,•N, Greenshields.
Montreal. (10) Lord Strathcona,
Montreal, and London. (11) Sir Wil-
liam , Mackenzie, Toronto. (12) Sir
Henry M. Pellatt, Toronto. (13)
Lash, K.•C., Toronto. (14) Hugh A,
Allan, Montreal, (15) Hon, G. A,
Cox, Toronto. (16) Sir Thomas
Shaughnessy, Montreal. (17) Sir
William •Van Horne, Montreal. (18)
,Sir Rodolphe Forget, Montreal,
WAS A CONFIRMED DYSPEP1�
Now Finds it a Pleasure. to Noy tole
Here is a case which seemed as 1
and as hopeless as yours can possibly;
This is the experience of Mr. 11. J. Brbv,
384 Bathurst SL, Toronto, in bis o
words:
"Gentlemen—Ihave much pleaaur
mentioning to you the benefits recei
from your Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tabe.
andean cheerfully recommend them
simply,had confirmed dyspepsia with'.
its wretched symptoms, and tried ab'
all the advertised cures with:no spec
Yon have in Na-Dru-Co Dysper
Tablets the best curative agent.I cc•
find. It is now such a pleasure to er.;
meals with their consequent flour!
wentthat I want to mention this for 1
benefit of, others."
The fact that a lot of prescriptions
so-called''cures" have failed to helpi:
is no sign that you have got to go
suffering. Try Na-Dru-Co Dyspe;
Tablets and see how quickly this sterl
remedy will give you relief and start y'
stomach worki ng properly. If it doe:
help you, you get your money'back.
a box at your druggist's. Compote',"
by the National Drug and Chemical
of Canada, Limited, Montreal.
NO. 11, HTTLLETT
The following is the report of S.
S. No.11, Hallett, for the month of
January. the names coming in orde
of merit:—
Sr.IV.—Dennis Robertson,
Sr.111 —Leonard McNeil, Kate
Brown Julia Brown.
Jr, III. —May. Hamilton, Keith
Hamilton, Ivan Ross, John Leiper.
Jr, II. —Willie Hamilton, Agues
es
Leiper, Alberta Moon, Crertye
Robertson, Robert McNeil.
Pt.II; Guy Leiper, Carman Moon,
Anna Hamilton.
Sr, Pt I,—Pearl Moon, Russell Mc-
Neil,
Jr. Pt 1—Mamie Ross, Tommie
Colclevell.
Miss B. M. Campbell, Teacher,
NO.4 TUCKERSIVIITH
School Report of S. S, No. 4
Tuckersmith, for January:—
Sr. IV.— Myrtle Crich, Grace
Walters, John Turner and Herman
Crich, even, Ida Ball, Mary Turner,
Wellington Crich.
Jr. IV: — Viola Wise. Myrtle
Rogerson, Elva Nott.
Class I1I.—Winnie Hunt Mabel
Crich, Phyllis Crich, Edna Crich,
Bert Walters, Wilbur Nott.
Class IL George Falconer, Emily
Hunter, Vera Stephenson.
Class I. — Jessie Ball, Edward
Walters, Clarence !Ball, 'Reginald
Shipley,6 Kenneth Hunt, Victor
Falconer. •
NO.14 STANLEY.
This is the January monthly
school report of S. S. No. 14 Stanley,
Names are in order of merit :—
Class V,—James Jarrot, Allan
Fisher, Walter McBeath,
Sr, IV.—Lawrence Wasman, Anna
Hood, Nelson Hood.
Jr. IV.—Anna Fisher, Cecil John-
ston, Louisa McClymont,
Jr.IIL -Bella Collins, Maggie
Cooper, Willie Collins.
Sr. IL—Harold lRathwell, Norma
Hood Wilbert Sutton,
Jr,]!I,—Ella Fisher, Verner Me-
Clymont, Grace Fairbairn.
2nd part.—Agnes Night, Fred
lstpart.—Clarence Harvey, Sylvet
1st part. Clarence Harvey, Syl-
vester Night, Loretta Sutton,
I The best spellers in the monthly
i spelling matches are:—
V.and S, IV,—Anna 'Hood,
Johnston,
The earn
Jr.IV. C
cell J
��
Over T
Jr, III,—Bella Collins,
Sr. II.—Harold Rathwell.
Jr, II.—Ella Fisher.
Weather prognosticators have
not been able to hew very close to
the line in the preparation of their
program. It is not good policy to
do much shouting until you are out
of the bush and there is yet time
during February and March for
blizzards and zero dipping.
Justice will never be done the
municipalities of North westerly
Huron Co, who were called upon to
pass oat the cash to the (West
Shore railway until a searching en-
quiry is made and a full explana-
tion offered as to where the money
went to.
•
--0—
Manitoulin Island temperance el-
ectors, who had to swallow a bitter
pill last year by ,the handicap of
the 3-5 clause, made up their minds
they would not be barked so this
week carried the Scott Act, which
only requires a majority vote, by
over 200. The population of the is-
land is over 9,000. Hon.; Mr, Whit-
ney had better get his ear to the
ground.
--
Hon. I. B, Lucas, tvho is a member
of ,the Whitney Cabinet without
portfolio,
will
act as Provincial
oi.
Treasure
Treasurer in the mov'leantime � r g
to
the demise of Hon. Matheson. It
may be that the ,well-known Grey
County barrister Imay\,hold on to
the position, He would fill the job
all right as was proven last ses-
sion when the Treasurer was 111,
Scott Act Carried
TURKEY IS ANXI01.
Gallipoli Manoeuvre Proceed
With Rapidity.
IS TCIATALJA AI3ANDONE
Tho Few Official Despatches Is,
By the Belligerents Indicate T
the Whole Bulgarian Force W
Be Centered on the Approach t
Route—Fighting at Scutari.
poli Route -Fighting at Scu.
LONDON, Feb. 10.—Some iigh
beginning to be shed by the brief:
cial despatches, which contain al:
all the available news upon the x
tary tactics in the Balkan camps
The reports of attempts on the
of the Turks to land troops along
coast of the Black Sea and the
of. Marmora, which heretofore e
only learned from unofficial lout
are now ofiically admitted, an
looks as thou,gh Enver Be s my;:
ions and desperate
move, of 'wi
there have been some rumors, war
attempt to effect a landing at C
keui, about 35 miles to the south
of Rhodosto, with the intention tc
h pressure
of the
B a
Neve thetdg
attack on the Bulair lines.
This movement of the Bulgari
according to an uncensored desp
from Constantinople, is causing 1
ous anxiety at the Turkish War Of
It is known that the allies are ma
ing in strength against Bulair,
the Constantinople despatch adds
the Greek fleet has appeared in
Gulf of Saros, where Servian tr
are also reported to have been lar
to lend assistance to the Eulgari
It now seems clear taut the a
have abandoned the attempt to f
the Tchatalja lines in favor of
attempt to capture the Gallipoli
insula, so as to open the way by
to Constantinople.
According to Turkish reports, T
ish reconnoissances have rea
Tcherkesskeui and Tchorlu, :wl
would indicate that the Bulgari
who 'a few days ago were repo
to have moved their headquarter
Tcherkesskeui, are ,moving their 1
still further to the west.
King Ferdinand has gone to D
agatch, in order to be closer to
scene of important operations.
Apparently heavy fighting is oc
ring near Scutari, and the bomb
ment of Adrianople is still in progi
There is no confirmation of a
port from Constantinople that Tui
is sending a new peace delegatiot
London.
Heavy Fighting at Scutari.
PODGORITZA, Montenegro, Feb
—Fighting outside of Scutari cor
ued throughout the whole of Fri
night. The bombardment was res
ed Saturday afternoon and before
rise yesterday along the whole fr
Both sides are stubbornly maint
ing their positions. The"Monteneg
d
on three occasions stormed theh
est point of the great Bardanjoli
sustaining heavy losses.
The wounded from Saturday's fi
ing at Bardanjoli, whohave arr
at the king's headquarters, give b
rending accounts of the .scenes
witnessed, and pay tribute to
heroin courage of the Turks.
011 lvianiiorntnale su�r8d;wrotti
■ ■
Gore Bay Gave Majority of One
-Was Defeated in Little
Current by 69.
•
TOTAL MAJORITY 200
Little Current, Ont., Jan. U.—Mani-
toulin carried the Canada Temperance
Act yesterday by about two hundred
majority or more, ; Several small' polls
are yet to be heard from, but they can-
not turn the present standing. The
town of Gore Bay gives a majority of
one for, and Little Current 60 against
the Act. The Township of Howland,
where local option failed a year ago,.
went two to one for the Act. The
Township, of Sandfield's vote was38 for
and 8 against.
Ideal weather and good roads helped
out a large vote. In Little Current
especially the vote was touch larger
than usual at any municipal election,
the lum-
i'n from h
stole
of men
returning g in this
The hotels i
her woods to vote. T
town represent twenty per cent. of
the assessment, and are practically
new buildings.
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Many people fail to understand
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Heed the warning, cure the back
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for the pains in my back hips, and
I' had used different kinds of pi$s,,. )
ters, liniments. and medicines, wit]
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Before I had half a box used I felt a
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tion in recommending Doan' ICU
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51.2
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direr
5
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